The rapper's lawyers are demanding that Genece Brinkley recuse herself from their client's parole violation case because of alleged extortion charges.

The FBI is reportedly investigating the judge who sentencedMeek Millto prison for two to four years over parole violations. It looks like Judge Genece Brinkley allegedly tried to extort the rapper.

According to Page Six, one of Meek’s attorneys, Joe Tacopina, has publicly claimed Brinkley showed “enormous bias” against the star and acted “inappropriately” by repeatedly asking the rapper to drop his current management, Roc Nation, to sign with Philly music figure Charlie Mack, whom Meek worked with early in his career.

A source close to the FBI told the website that undercover agents have been monitoring Brinkley’s dealings with Meek since April of last year. The source added that, “Mack had previously told Meek how he ‘knows the judge and he could help him with his case.’”

But Mack denies any involvement. He also insists he doesn’t even know Brinkley.

“I’ve spent more time talking to you than I ever talked to the judge. There is no conspiracy, Meek is an old friend of 30-plus years,” he said.

However, sources are clear: Brinkley is pretty shady.

She allegedly brought Meek into her private chambers to ask him to record a remix of R&B group Boyz II Men’s “On Bended Knee.” It’s believe that she also asked the rapper to give her a shout out in the lyrics.

Fun fact: Mack is the R&B group’s manager.

It’s also being reported that Meek’s then-girlfriend Nicki Minajwas in the room when this all went down. She has yet to speak publicly about the issue.

However, Brinkley believed otherwise. Her ruling stemmed from a 2008 case where he was arrested on a drugs and weapons charge. The rapper was arrested for fighting in a St. Louis airport in March 2015 and for recklessly driving his motorcycle through New York City this past August.